The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 6

quot; T-- irsaparn yvm. tniBK you oeca a ro TOOT doctor. If YOU tblak you need something for 7our blood, your doctor. If: you you -woukj like to try AVer's SsrsapariilJU year doctor. ScteiUey's Allotment Must be Im- proved Before Council will Endorse It Schiebley proclaimed to the City' council on Tuesday evening that had presented them with three of his property which, -he wanted gt; sub-divide and sell aad they tum- rr ed the mall down.

He had aiade ia them as advised by sev- L- eral members of the city council, quot; they did not meet with the ap- of the council. Just- before he spoke, the streets committee recommended that Mr. Schiebley's third be not accepted because the streets had not been graded. One of the streets has a fence in the middle: of it. Mr.

Schiebley said he did sot intend to opea all the streets in the plat at once. He thought it was a high handed action oa the part of the council to tarn down his plat the third time. It was time he was told by the council what he should do to make the plat of his property acceptab-e to them. He said that on the start he did not intend to improve any of the streets except Foster avenue and Seneca street. The council assured Mr.

Schiebley that if he would brins ia 3. plat of the whole of his or a portion of it. with, the streets graded they would pass WOFvlBW PLANT He Can Produce Artificial Plants and Cells-Interesting Experiments. have life. to.

'frame a new definition If Prof. Ledac of- the pretty city of had flourished in the Middle Ages he would probably been Attack of Diarrhoea Cured fay Da- Dose cf Chstrtfaeriainrs Colic, Cholera and Disrrhcea Remedy. HSKP'SS for tortured aad burned, says the Circle His particular variety cf scientific necromancy, consists of toying: with life and producing artificial aad which conduct; 'themselves exactly- like natural growths, but which are composed- only of, inert matter. experiments are so simple rthat one; eaajrepeat them.rwitb.ont Jimpletnents. LIn 7 the first tiny, 'seed? must made, consists.

ot quot; parts of cane one copper sulphate. Brop -seed in a solution of, one to ten quot; per cent of potassium lerroeyanid, one to ten per cent of common: table salt and one to four per cent of gelatin, and in a few hours or days something will happen. The seed germinates, roots and are 'produced, leaves uafoHrana shoot out in all directions. Tbe growth would baffle a botanist- He could not distinguish it from a real 'plaat. The plant has ail the functions of vegetation, except one.

Its -development is arrested by poisons; it heals its wounds: it feeds: in a word, it does everything that can be expected of a except the reproduction of quot; own kind, and even that Leduc JTefuses to -consider a -unsurmonntable t'fiobstacie. Although artificial plants x-o resembj.e natural plants so closely, aad he himself is inclined to -coa- i isidef a form of life, his oppon- ents nold.that they are no more vital quot; paper flower or a was quot; quot; the experiments have a little scientific tempest in lt; Germany and France. Scientists are wondering it the of living to dead matter are so fine quot; that it is impossible to determine at what point life begins, Just at, amongst tbe lowermost crea- i tures it is often impossible to organisms as plants at animals. 1- the functions of vegetation can be what we have been jOeased to regard as dead matter would seem as though we should I was so weak from an attack diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when .1 took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and THarrhoea Remedy.

It me enWr-ly ana I had been taking other medicine for nine days without re lief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my 'knowledge for bowel complain R. G. Stewart. quot; of the firm of Ste wart amp; Greeaviile.

Ala. For sale by Eady's Drug Store. quot; WAR ON GRAM ISADM Among the ten ways named by the New York World a fortaight- ago, reduce the cost of living without -reducing wages or lowering the returns the was this: to war waging relentless graft in politics, quot; The disclosures by tie public service commission the week frafiulent entries in the books of street car merger, and of the distrnc tion of books the recori of past financial sins, are an eloeraea reminder of the cost of dishonest local government- The errand boy. the shop girl an the laborer suffer more by politica In 'the. hard conditions their daily life than do citizens larger income: alike suffer mon by this than by any other local cans whatever.

The in Xew York's street railroad stocks amounts to some S400 1000.000. Even if one quarter of this is ''squeezed out quot; by bankruptcy of' the merger there is still $300,000000 enought to build 15 great ssb- which the people are asked, to pay profits beyond tbe cost of the service. This is $300 filched from every family of five persons. The interest is $15 a year extorted from every family and the poor man uses the street cars more Jban ths rich- It matters not whether the cost is paid in higher fares than need be. or zn bad service, or ia higher rentals because of higher taxes.

Inescapable is the burden which the people bave Ohio's Big Day at the Jamestown Expositii HISTORIC NEIGHBOR OF OLDVIRGINIA TO CELEBRATE AT TERCENTENNIAL SEPT. 11. Receptions, Military Reviews and Parades, Addresses by Governors of Ohio and Virginia and Other Features Remarkable Historical Exhibit of Buckeye State, Including interesting Remains of the Mound Display of the Schools, TUFT'S 1BLD Will Travel on Train in Siberia. de Luxe TO STOP ONLY AT IRKUTSK. HE special committee oJ Colonel John P.

Gives, CSive C. Hand'5 Stuart K. Bolia. by the Ohio Tenaial commission, has arranged the following programme for Ohio tlaj Sept. 11.

at the Jamestown exposition. Hon. Braxton CanjpbeH, president of tfce Obso couHaission, presiding- of James M. Barr. dinecior Ktsicral or Uie Jacsesiown eipo- siuoo.

Address. Governor Claude of Virsiriijt. Audrtss. Governor Aa Harris of Ohio. A Judsoa Harmott.

attorney of Uniied Slates during PresJ- Clevielaad'a second ode. iliss Aime Katt ton. who ia a. lineal sJesceadanc at the otraer of -Adeaa. the house of wfclch the Ohio state b'jfiilfoST at the Jarcestoa-a el- position is 3.

reproducuosi. iluslc. Spangi-id Bacner. quot; Is tie afternoon ar ISO o'clock there ii5 be a. to the soveruor'of Ohio and ciScial parey fay tfce eipc-sitlon At p.

m. tijere -will be a parade of aU troops on the grounds to be reviewed the goTemor o' Ohio, the governor of Major General F. D. -Grant. Ad- rciral F.

P. Harrfagton and other dts- From io there be a. reception at she. Ohio stato banding: by tsie Ohio commission In honor of Governor andjilrs. Ancrew Karris oi Ohio.

Admission by cani.enly- house be held -at the Ohio bcildiag frdni-r-to 5 p. Sept. 11, and the general is invited to calL The Second Ohio infantry, from northwestern. placetl, notably amoas the latter the collection from the Clevelaad Art school. OhioHistorical Exhibit.

Oae of the most interesting features lu the History bnilding at the Jamestown expositloa is the exhibit installed by the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical vrhich represents tbe Buckeye State in this braacli of its paxticipatioa at the XercentenniaL The exhibit, which is of an entirely archaeological nature, is rich and complete in. relics and specimens of the isoaads, forts, graves and monuments of prehistoric periods. The display is located, ia one of the most prominent positions ia the History building and is arransed in. glass cases, all carefully aad comprehensively labeled. A prehistoric aectlace, valued at $20,000, is but one of a most interesting collection included in Ohio exhibit! A.

brief sketch of the history of this society, vrhich has done so mucb for the scientific world along the lines of archaeological research, may not be out of order at this tide. The society founded by General Brinkerhoff at Mansfield. in 1S75 and the next year received an appropriation from the state to make an exhibit at the Centennial e33 at Philadelphia. For: severe! years the organization flourished, but at the death of John T. Short, secretary, in 1SS3 the society -became practically inoperative and WALTER WELIMAN Ambitions to Reach the North Pole in Balloon.

OHIO STATE BUTEBrfTG, JAMESTOWS quot; HOWS THJS? oSer One Hnndrea Dollars Re- for any case of Catarrh that fte -cured by Hall's Catarrh -Cure. F. J. CHEXET amp; Tole tee Tm'fiersignea have known 5 J. Cfaeney for the last 15 years, and Mm perfectly Jsonorable all business transactions 'and fi- able to carry out any.

obli- quot; made his firm. WaHing, Kinnan amp; Marvin, O. Hall's Catarra Core is tafeen. in- acting directly upon tbe and mucaous surfaces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free.

Price 75Ycents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- Hall's Family Pills for consti- themselves by blindly electing aMermen and legislators do the -srill of the corrupt bosses. It is so in other cities. In Caicago, struggling the ruin tbat Yerkes wronght, in Philadelphia, -with itssas ring and its traction ring and its share in tbe Harrisburg profligacy to in San Francisco, with its mayor ia jail and boodle trorking havoc more lasting tban in St. Louis, its grafters vrbo aspire for admission to the bar that tbey may take instead of bribes, quot; tbe situation is same.

in any great misgoverned city of the United States people are inclined to grumble at tbe cost of living Jet them remernbev tlssit one source of prompt relief for tbe is in own hands. It is to break loose from the bosses and elect to office only honest men. OWo. Colonel Eryaiu commanding, and the battallion of engineers from Cleveland, Major 3IeQuigg commanding, -will quot; be in camp on tKe exposition grounds Z.T. that date.

Ohio's MagnificentExhibit. With an. appropriation of Ohio has -installed, the Jamestown exposition a most complete and magnificent exhibit, including a. -beautiful state Ibuildingr, exhibits of education, history; agriculture and mining, that. Illustrates wonderful resources of the Buckeye' State.

The Ohio quot; State building, which quot; Is located on the immediate -water front of the exposition, grounds, affording a magnificent view of historic Hampton Roads and tbe waters of Chesapeake bay. is a replica of quot; the first stone house built west of the Aliegbany mountains. broad verandas and extensive lawn. Ohio has of the most attractive state buildings at the exposition. The interior of the build- insr is finished and furnished, with an eye to artistic beauty and comfort.

In one of the rooms have been hung the portraits of the members of the state commission to the exposition, are as follows: Braxton IV. Campbei! of Cincinnati, president of the commission; Give C. Handy 6f Wauseon, Ernest Root of Medina, George W. Knigbt, secretary of the commission, of Columbus; John P. vJiven of Circleville and Stuart R.

Bolin. executive commissioner. Miss Blaac-ne Cadot of Toledo is the hostess for the state of Ohio, appointed by the commission. The Ohio State university, under the supervision of French, ha? installed sin educational exhibit of great interest in the 'Educational building at the Tercentennial. Ohio public school exhibit is also attracting much attention at the exposition aad is classed as one of tbe finest public school exhibits ever arranged.

A. reproduction In miniature of tbe first school in Ohio taught by President Garfield.is the feature of tbe exhibit. The work of the various public schools of the cities throughout the state Is arranged in glass cases around tbe room, while on the walls above the art work of the stufc-nts has been mained so it. was revived two years later by Governor HoacSy. For twenty-four years tbe society has faithfully pursued the lines of study and investigation for which it was organized and has held regular annual meetings at Columbus.

that time it. has accumulated a collection of relics and antiques, consisting of- over 100.COO No state in the Union Is so rich to archaeological resources as Ohio, and the society in, its possession, mounds, graves and monuments, all to prehistoric periods. Among the most of these is Fort Ancient, county, the largest, best- preserved and most' interesting remains of Its character, now extant Models; of this fort are in some of the leading museums of? Europe, and it is often, visited by distinguished scholars of foreign countries. Tbe society is also the possessor of tbe famous Serpent mound in the northern part of Adams county, one of the most curious religions monuments left by the mound builders. An exact reproduction in miniature of this wonderful baBttiwprk of the ancient.

mound builders forms a most interesting part of tbe Ohio exhibit. Tbe miniature is exact in every detail and shows the entire reservation of seventy acres quot; on which the mound is located. Another miniature, representing one of the cbarnal mounds, or cremation bouses, forms a feature of the exhibit of the society. So well preserved is tbis burial place in every detail that many quot; the methods of these people of a totally unknown period quot; are shown. The mounn, which Is 160 feet In length, 30 feet 5u breadth and 20 feet in height, was in such a perfect state of preser- ration wben uncovered that the actual graves and skeletons, all charred from cremation, were revealed.

William C. Mills, curator and librarian of the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical society, who has made a life study of this branch science, is in charge of tbe exhibit at the Jamestown Tercentennial. His earnest, aad untiring work asr a quot; member of tbe organization has lieen well re-' warded, and his- publications on various phases of archaeological research are most interesting and valuable. (Continued on page eight) and Party, Though Guests, Won't Use State Train Each Cosnparimsnt of His Car Will Have a Table, Chair and Reading Lamp. J.

Garcey, American manager of the International Sleeping Car company, whk-li and oj the trains on the Tratisslbenaii railroad, returned to New York, other day from Washington, where he had beeu to maUe arrangements with Brigadier Genera! C. Eii wards for Secretary Ta.ft journey from Vladivostok to St. Petersburs ia the course of his tour nest November, says the New York Times, ilr. Garcey announced that this itinerary of the journey has -been approved by the secretary of Leave via. sieamshSp Resota.

Sept- JO Arrive Arrive quot; 23 Arrive Xagasaki. Arrive Arrive 11 Arrive Manila per transport Mc- Clelian 14 Leave Arrive VladivosioJc Xov. 31 Leave Vladivosiok. traia de Xov. Arrive Irkutsk is Arrive stop two days.

3 Arrive St. Petersburg, two 25 Arrive Berlin, two days Xov. 29 Sail froni Cherbourg Dec. 4 per Xorih German Lloyd steamer for Xew York. ilr.

Garcey said that he had cabled to Paris, the headquarters of the International Sleeping Car company, and also to Vladivostok to reserve, a sper cial car for the use of Secretary Taft and Ms family. The party will leave Vladivostok oa Tuesday. 12, by special train de luxe, which Is considered superior to the Russian state trains which run on other (lays in the week. The train will be made up of a diner, observation car and. three sleepers which ha.ve seven TWO berth compartments and one three berth room, all opening oS a.

corridor at the side of the car. compartment of the car which will be used by Secretary said Garcey. tains a table, chair, reading lamp and lavatory. B. DarnelL our general agent in the far east, will accompany the train from Vladivostok to Moscow and see tbat the secretary's party has every attention.

The stop during the long ten days quot; ride will be at Irkutsk, the finest city In Siberia, which is situated forty miles from tbe southern extremity of Baikal and 3.SS3 miles by rail roHi -lloscow. schedule of the Transsiberian railroad allows only two hours at Irkutsk for changing trains, but If 3Jr. Taft wishes to stop o2 see something of Siberia, his car can be sidetracked and attached to the nest train. It -Rill be quite cold in Irkutsk at the end of November, but the Russian hotels are well heated, and the' climate of Siberia Is very, healthy. Irkutsk Is the center of the Russo-CMt tea trade, the capital of the governor gen- eralship for eastern Siberia, and has a population of 60.000, including 5,000 esales.

scenery along Transslbe- rian railroad Is very wild and Interesting-. It changes continually from rivers to lakes and mountains interspersed with ragged gorges and waterfalls1. At the railroad stations the picturesque Cossack soldiers can' be seen, on their wiry looking Siberian ponies. provisions, including fruits and vegetables of all kinds, will be put on lx the train at different points, and everything possible will be done to THr. trip through Siberia as pleasant and Interesting as possible.

railroad officials will receive instructions from St. Petersburg to look after th'e train and see that it gets through on the secretary is to be tbe guest of the czar. far tbe party consists of Mr. and ilrs. Taft their nine-year-old sou, Brigadier General Edwards, Private Secretary Frederick W.

Carpenter and George Ix a war office messenger, who will accompany the party as general utility man. quot; 31r. Sarcey said that the date of the secretary's return to New York was tentatively scheduled for Dec, 10, but as he is to be tbe guest of the czar at St Petersburg and of the kaiser at Berlin tbe departure from Cherbourg may be deferred to a later date. image serial: 8216301 image serial: 8216301.